the ii‘ul‘ei i‘eiii is on the way. at the moment the jet strea m is on the way. at the moment the jet stream is making a brief appearance, sending some clouds and a few spits and spots of rain our way. not nearly enough rain and we do need the rainfall. tonight is a case of thick cloud across many northwestern pa rt thick cloud across many northwestern part of the country. very muggy, 18 in london and 15 in belfast. this is very moist air coming off the atla ntic very moist air coming off the atlantic and that will be with us through tomorrow. it might be murky with drizzle in north west coasts. in the east and the south it is a case of broken summertime cloud and a beautiful day on the way. how warm will it get on sunday? temperatures will it get on sunday? temperatures will get up to around 28 degrees in london, but generally speaking the mid—20s across southern and western parts of the uk. maybe 25 in hull but then the more northern part of the country in scotland, we are talking about 15 degrees in stornoway and around 20 in the western isles. but eastern scotland can be quite warm, even into the

mid—20s. tomorrow, not much change across mid—20s. tomorrow, not much change a cross m ost mid—20s. tomorrow, not much change across most of the country but in the northwest we will see a little bit of rain. these weather fronts are making a brief appearance here and some will be moving into north—western areas of the country next week and to the south of that thatis next week and to the south of that that is when we will see hot air streaming out of the warmer climes so streaming out of the warmer climes so temperatures are expected to get well into the 30s across the southern half of the uk, particularly the south—east. the temperatures are set to rise from monday onwards. high 20s as far as yorkshire and fresher in north—western parts of scotland, maybe only around the high teens. the way. a warm start to the week and those temperatures will keep on climbing. those values for london, 30 degrees pretty much every day, mid—20s in cardiff, belfast not bad either. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines at 10.30pm: not so smart smart meters?

a criticism of delays in the multi—billion pound roll—out scheme — which may only save some customers £11 a year. fresh investigations into the novichok nerve agent attack in salisbury, as wiltshire police widen their search. president trump tweets his response to an alleged tape recording regarding a payment to a playboy model, saying he did ‘nothing wrong'. two dutch men have been remanded in custody after border force police seized 1.6 tonnes of cocaine off the coast of cornwall. and nine members of the same family are confirmed to have died when an amphibious vehicle sank on a lake in missouri. kensington palace have released a new photo of prince george who turns five tomorrow. the prince is third in line to the throne and the eldest of the three children of the duke and duchess of cambridge. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the home affairs editor at evening standard, martin bentham, and the political commentator, jo phillips many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the mail on sunday says three military jets — part of a fleet costing taxpayers £10.5 billion — are being used to fly holiday—makers to holiday resorts because the raf has no use for them. the sunday express is one of many to carry a picture of prince george — on his fifth birthday. it also says david davis has urged the prime minister to tear up her brexit white paper and start again. the sunday telegraph has the new brexit secretary, dominic raab, telling them britain will refuse to pay its £39 billion

divorce bill to brussels if the eu fails to agree a trade deal. the sunday times says theresa may is facing the sunday people carries an interview with a former girlfriend of one of the schoolboy plotters, who was convicted of plotting a columbine—style mass shooting. let's begin with where else but brexit in all its glory, in many different forms. we start with the sunday express. exclusive, and his first interview since resigning, david davis has an explosive message for the prime minister, brexit time to start again. this is the problem when secretary of state to resign, they can speak freely. yes, they can. but his message is not a massive surprise in that very recently he left the government because he did not accept the plan that prime minister had drawn up and

the rest of the cabinet apart from boris agreed. it isn't a surprise that he takes this view. he says actually we have given away too much and what we must not do, expressing his fears in the interview that one of the things we might do is go with this deal which is short of what a lot of people who voted for brexit think we should have had then give away even more and that's very much away even more and that's very much a fear. he says we should have a reset, look at the whole thing, come back and basically produce a new plan altogether. it's extraordinary, it mentions mill gibson. why? i will get onto that. this isjust it mentions mill gibson. why? i will get onto that. this is just a taster. he talks about trapping britain's fingers in the mangle, he about canada plus plus plus. he talks about his success dominic raab about who we will be talking shortly and averse to him as my boy. so it's

and averse to him as my boy. so it's a rather strange interview. that's quite interesting, dominic raab was his chief of staff so he's been replaced by someone with whom he is very close and shares the same sort of use. so that in itself is quite interesting. it is but in a sense it's not helpful to dominic raab because we all know dominic raab used to work for david davis but we are not sure people what to think david davis is pulling his strings. at least having dominic raab in the brexit secretary post will reassure brexiteers... compare to some of the other reshuffle is those big departments which went to remain supporters. i think that is true and for that reason dominic raab was a leading brexit campaigner from the start. worked for david davis and so is very much on the same page as david davis, albeit he'sjoined

is very much on the same page as david davis, albeit he's joined the cabinet and therefore at the moment is part of the chequers agreement. you have not explained mill gibson. would you like me to? david davis says it's not the best outcome if there is no deal, it's not the best outcome although people getting terribly frightened about it as if it's the end of the world, it's not like that. you have two extremes, utopians and dystopian is. at one end you expect mill gibson to walk oi'i end you expect mill gibson to walk on stage and at the other end it's buy nothing will happen. i don't think that reassures anybody and does not add a lot to the sum total of whether a no deal will be catastrophic. that was a rather tenuous link. what he does say which is also interesting and whether you accept it or not is dependent on your views and so on, he says what's the problem at dover because one of the problem at dover because one of the problems raised often is queues at dover and nobody can get out and

he says, we have had lots of problems at dover over the years with lorry strikes and so on. 0peration stack. with lorry strikes and so on. operation stack. he refers to that, seeing lasting time there were 31 days, nobody wanted to happen but we got past it and the whole country did not collapse as a result. so he makes that point and he makes the point which i think i was talking to some people from the shipping industry six weeks ago in fact, they we re industry six weeks ago in fact, they were making the point we've got a lot of other ports, there are other routes into the country, a lot of freight does not come via the channel, it comes via air and so on. there is a sense of perspective, not all goods enter the country through dover and he says he for example other places want more trade anyway. so this view, it's interesting to set it out... as speaking as someone

who lives in kent operation stack cost kent and its businesses and absolutely enormous amount of money. but his point is that the country was still supplied. people were properly in uproar. but they did not bring the country to a halt is what he is saying. there is a question about how warplanes fly post—brexit. that is leo varadkar and his nonsense. at the moment we don't quite know what the situation is going to be, there is a lot of work to still be done and the idea you can to still be done and the idea you ca n start to still be done and the idea you can start again at this point will alarm certainly the eu 27. that is what i said in a private conversation that you can now be pa rt of conversation that you can now be part of it. people are watching to see lovely photographs of prince george in a minute. we will get there. this idea that this has got

to be let's see where we get in the art, then start all over again... they had to come forward, instead of sniping at our plans they have to have something themselves and i think theresa may was quite right about that. but we are the ones... i don't believe any of this, it's all just, really... we are entitled to leave. but they don't have to make it easy for us, we are choosing to leave the club. normally when you leave the club. normally when you leave a club, the club involved comes leave a club, the club involved co m es after leave a club, the club involved comes after you to try to get you to comes after you to try to get you to come back or what ever, to have a favourable relationship. but if they make it easy for us others might think... that is why they are arguing but we are a different country, we are a very big trading partner with them in both directions including them coming to us and so on. i think if it's meant to be a

relationship, a constructive and friendly relationship which is what they want and they profess to want there is an obligation on them as well. it's not a one—way thing. there is an obligation on them as well. it's not a one-way thing. but there is also the point that clearly no one has had any thought about what would happen if there is no deal. we are a net contributor. in terms of balancing the accounts... let's look at on the sunday telegraph, two chaps overlooking the houses of parliament, a man in the distance carpooling with glee and the caption reads icy david davis has come to terms with no longer having to negotiate with michel barnier. that goes to my point. the headline is dominic raab no deal, no cash will eu. that's the of

bargaining, we will not give you 39 billion if you do not give us trade deal. he's playing it a much more lawyer way because that is what he was. it's still quite match your but it sounds quite half he is now trying to do what his predecessor david davis is doing. trying to bring on the other members of the cabinet. we still have esther mcvey the work and pensions and penny mordaunt who are not publicly supporting the white paper agree that chequers. there is still this schism within the government at the highest level. we have the european research group led byjacob rees—mogg going out and banging on for the hardest to deal possible i think this move in this interview,

he says article 50 called for a trade deal as well as the withdrawal, it requires a withdrawal agreement and future framework so he's putting his cards on the table. it seems again obvious leader. edges and perhaps we should have pulled it before but i think we've pretty much agreed, this was the whole argument, the eu wanted to settle the divorce bill before they did anything else and we agreed to that. we have now agreed to pay this. it's possibly a bit late to do this because in an essence we have given our word, we have agreed with this bill so although i actually agree with it in although i actually agree with it in a sense for the reason you said the money would blow a big hole in the budget if they did not get some of the money because of course it is a large sum of money and we are a big contributor and part of this money is what we were going to contribute as part of our additional

commitments. legally there is a big argument, if we are legally obliged to pay things we should pay those things come what may. there is an argument whether that's the case are not but the problem here, the original agreement we made last year of the eu, we have committed to pay the money. are legally what would they do, take us to the court of justice? that is true, it's a matter of behaviour in an irrevocable fashion so if you give your work to do something, maybe we should not have agreed quite so readily. maybe we should not have triggered article 50 quite when we did. the deal, get that sorted then trigger it and go straightaway. they would not negotiate until we had done it. if you remember they said they would not engage in any talks whatsoever until article 50 had been triggered. ido until article 50 had been triggered. i do think going back to your

earlier point, i think why should the eu... i don't agree with that at all... what, your earlier point? they talk over each other we don't agree with ourselves!|j they talk over each other we don't agree with ourselves! i think why is it up to them... if it's a divorce you think it's all down to one side, the other talk does not talk to someone the other talk does not talk to someone else, that's not a constructive way to agree a divorce. but if you are the person been left... yes but if brunt we are allowed to leave. you have two temp gaugein allowed to leave. you have two temp gauge in discussion about it. a lot of discussion are not many a nswe i’s. a lot of discussion are not many answers. the sunday times. no, we are not staying with the telegraph, we have already done dominic raab, can you quickly shows that headline? thank you. that was the headline we

we re thank you. that was the headline we were just talking about. we sea mlessly were just talking about. we seamlessly moved on to dominic raab and left you hanging with matt. sorry. don't you apologise bill, i should be more explicit. let's move on to the sunday times, thank you. the voters turn to the far right, boris and remain. ifind this the voters turn to the far right, boris and remain. i find this a perplexing headline because there is no mention of remain, as in not leaving, in this article but the poll tells us about voters intentions if they don't get the brexit they want. indeed, this is a yougov survey for the sunday times and pretty much 38% of people would vote for a new party on the right that was committed to brexit while 2496 that was committed to brexit while 24% are prepared to support an explicitly, this is frightening, far right anti—immigrant, anti—islam

party. one in three voters prepared to back an anti—brexit centrist party and then it goes to talk about donors and friends of nigel farage, planning to raise money to set up a new hard brexit party. and steve bannon, remember him? he is setting up bannon, remember him? he is setting upa bannon, remember him? he is setting up a foundation called movement to lead a right—wing revolt and we have gone through this looking for a remain. it's the reference, unless there is something inside, clearly there is something inside, clearly the story ends here, so i think it must be referring to that. further down... must be referring to that. further down. . . the must be referring to that. further down... the point is, it is one in three are prepared to back a new anti—brexit centrist party, a couple of sentences before that it said 30% would vote for a party that was explicitly anti—brexit, pro—brexit i should say, so that a greater

number. not indicative of what you are thinking and i thought when he saw the headline, some poll saying 55% support remain and 55 brexit or whatever might be. tory voters think theresa may should stay on, fight on, bya theresa may should stay on, fight on, by a margin of 58—32. but presumably some of those people would be the same people who want a far right party as well. i'm quite confused by all of that. i will have another look when i can see it in a brighter light. staying with the sunday times, youngest terrorist seeks life of anonymity. this is a 1a—year—old. seeks life of anonymity. this is a 14-year-old. this is very interesting. we don't know much more about the mess, it would be i think only the sixth person, the seventh person to be granted a lifelong anonymity order in the way thatjon

ve na bles anonymity order in the way thatjon venables for example and maxine carr and one or two other people have been granted. the idea is to protect them and allow them to rebuild their lives and so on. instinctively i think i would feel uncomfortable with that happening but on the other hand it's very hard to know without all the details of the case. you would feel and comfortable with him keeping his identity secret even though he's a child? yeah, this is a life of anonymity. children, are not named in court generally speaking and so on. but i think this type of order which gives them a whole new identity, no possible reference to them ever even and so on, i think it's potentially problematic not least because of course if people don't know who he is there is, people are meant to be looking out

and being aware of people who display radical science. if he reverts in a case of this sort... he's been imprisoned since 2015, he is 17 or thereabouts now. 16, 17. i'mjust is 17 or thereabouts now. 16, 17. i'm just curious at the length of time it would take, is he going to then be released on his 18 are moved to an adult prison? at which point he would want that? perhaps the radicalisation has gone on in that time? it's difficult to comment. that is why we pay you the big bucks, to come in with no information and make sense of it! you can try... the mail on sunday, exposed, mod blows ten and a half billion pounds on militaryjets being used to take people on holiday. we can decode this one. up

toa holiday. we can decode this one. up to a point. you look to the headline and think it's ridiculous, the mod spending all of this money and people are going on holiday to sun—kissed island is in fighter planes but they are militaryjets which are released, i think they're like fleet car is, it's a sort of lease arrangement where the ministry of defence has got these airbus three 30s and the early state women are not being used to people like thomas cook and other holiday companies. the point is the 10.5 billion is the cost in the first place of the thing so these aeroplanes are there, we're not paying anything like that to run these flights, it's a recouping of money one would think. rather than having them sitting there doing nothing they are releasing them to someone nothing they are releasing them to someone else. except i think do we

not least them for the mod in the first place? yes, but that's quite common. i think that's quite a common. i think that's quite a common thing. it might be a poor dear all that the mod entered into in the first place and it's not clear from this. what are they like inside? i like a normal passenger jet? your mac yeah. you're not getting a parachute or anything? you might have been on one without knowing. i flew out on one before the iraq war, it was like a normal passenger jets pretty the iraq war, it was like a normal passengerjets pretty much. they fly troops on transporter planes, but other times... troops on transporter planes, but other times. .. i thought you would get a military ration kit and some peanuts. finally, how long have we got for this? just over a minute,

thatis got for this? just over a minute, that is plenty. as cute as he is, sunday express the royal family have released a picture of george v, because he is five. he looks like a cheeky little chap. he looks very sweet. i assume cheeky little chap. he looks very sweet. iassume his cheeky little chap. he looks very sweet. i assume his mum took the photograph. it is a nice photo. i don't know what we're supposed to say other than he is a sweet looking little boy. and i am sure those cores will have sold out by tomorrow morning. if we work, you cannot see it at home, i am so sorry. yes, it's from the christening. that outfit. on the telegraph here, so small, you'll see this. that is at the christening, the baptism, i should not caught the christening should i?

you should only be wearing shorts at that age. i'd of course you should, very sweet. that's it, happy birthday. your royal highness. that's it for the papers this hour, we will have another look at the papers at half past 11 but now it's time for the weather. the weekend is turning out to be not too hot for most of us, high 20s in the south but for most of us it's around the low 20s, that of cloud in the sky and that is how it will remain for the rest of the weekend. it will be warm in the south compare to what we normally get of course at this time of year but hotter weather is on the way. at the moment the jet strea m is on the way. at the moment the jet stream is just about making a brief appearance, sending some cloud and

also some splits and spots of rain are away, not nearly enough rain and we do need the rainfall. i think tonight it's a case of thick cloud across many parts of the country, 15 in belfast, 18 in london and it will be quite muggy, this is moist air coming of the atlantic. that will be with us through tomorrow, murky and drizzly in north—western coasts, i think it's broken summertime cloud and a beautiful day on the way. how warm will it get? temperatures up to around 28 degrees in london, that's the one spot but generally speaking the one spot but generally speaking the mid—20s across southern and western parts, 25 in hull, then they get towards the more northern parts, talking about 15 degrees in stornoway and around 20 or so in the western isles. east of scotland could be quite warm even into the mid—20s. tomorrow evening not much

change but in the north—west we will see a bit of rain and that's because of these little weather fronts making a brief appearance, some will be moving into north—western areas of the country next week and to the south of that is where we will see hotair south of that is where we will see hot air streaming straight out of a warmer climate so the temperature is expected to get well into the 30s across the southern half of the uk, the temperatures are set to soar from monday onwards, high 20s as far north as yorkshire, but more fresh in north—western parts of scotland, maybe only around the high teens we re maybe only around the high teens were stornoway, warm start to the week on the way, temperatures keep climbing, this doesn't happen often, without those values for london, 30 degrees pretty much every day, mid—20s in cardiff in belfast is not bad either. goodbye. this is bbc news. i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 11:00 — not so smart smart meters? a criticism of delays in the multi—billion pound roll—out scheme which may only save some customers eleven pounds a year. fresh investigations

into the novichok nerve agent attack in salisbury as police widen their search, focusing on a park in the city. president trump tweets his response to an alleged tape recording regarding a payment to a playboy model saying he did nothing wrong. police seize 1.6 tonnes of cocaine off the coast of cornwall as two dutch men are remanded in custody. also this hour — hundreds of people have attended a candlelit vigil in honour of the 17 people killed when a missouri tour boat capsized. nine members of the same family are confirmed to have died. one of the surviving members of that family spoke of her trauma.